Salmo Bas

Sun Sports

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* 10-year motor warranty tournament

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365-5087

28 games

Salmo Basher

pionship at Haley Park in J
defeating the Trail-Be

Bengert

Mos
Player. The team has
in the Squirt (
girls under 12 with a sy

lar season record of on

In competition in the Low

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EXPRESS

Without It.

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

Castlegar Branch

Slocan P.
ween: JER. ne
365-7232

The Castlegar Sun

lumbia Valley» Softbalt

twuc, they met Fruitvale,
Montrose and Trail teams with a
!o win, O loss record, In the
t Tournament in Fruitvale
i June 26 and 27 they won all
thei games and star pitcher
Kristy Bengert was named
M VP. there, also

They competed in a ten-team
tournament in Princeton in May
ivainst teams from the Koote

iys and the Okanagan and
igan won all their games,

in the qualifying competition
mm Trail on June 19, they suffered
theit only loss of the season
iyainst Trail Stingers

At the BC competition they
played 16 teams from through
out BC. They first competed in a
round-robin and won all their

ws. The strong pitching of
Bengert who struck out 14 of 15
«bats in the game against Kam-
loops and pitched 3 no hitters,

Wednesday, July 21, 1993

and the consistent hitting and
good defence of the team,
brought them success. They
defeated Rutland, 35 to O
Amber Brent, who hit 2 triples
and a homer, played exceptional-
ly well. “Kristy’s pitching is a
big factor in our wins but the
whole team hit the ball and
played well defensively,” states
coach, Bob Berk

In the six-game double
knockout Salmo defeated Rich
mond 11 to 5 and Kamloops, 26
to |. North Vancouver went
down to a 19 to 1 defeat and
they overtook Powell River, 11
to 5. Lauren Bay, a Trail pitcher
picked. up for the tournament,
pitched the Powell River game
and got 5 strike outs and
Bengert came in to finish the
game with 2 K.O.'s. “During the
tournament, the team touched
118 bases. The next closest team
touched’ 85. All the girls hit the

hers dominate fastball

ball well,” stated Berk

In the tournament afternoon
semi-finals Bengert went the
distance for Salmo for a 10. to 9
extra-inning thriller over Trail
Stingers. They repeated the fea
in the nightcap of the double
knockout finals, winning 9-7

Throughout the tournament,
Desi Clark caught every game
and most hits didn't get out of
the infield. A popped bunt
caught by first baseman, Pam
Peddigrew, resulting in a dou
ble play from first to second,
was a highlight of the North
Vancouver game

“Offensively, we are a pow
erhouse. Darci Miller's fly ball
catch in the first inning against
Richmond and Katy Murray's
catch that ended the game
against Powell River were
spectacular,” said coach Doug
Lockwood

The team was well supported

season

by a large contingent of specta
tors from Salmo and most com.
peting teams supported them in
the final competitions. Maureen
Berk, Salmo's Recreation Com
mission Co-ordinator reported,
‘The Salmo team is recognized
for it's good sportsmanship and I
give the coaches credy for that
The team supports each other
and, although we have an out
standing pitcher in Kristy, it is a
team effort.’

Team members are Desi
Clark, catcher, Kristy Bengert,
pitcher, Lauren Bay, pitcher,
Pam Peddigrew, first base, Dei
dre Lockwood, second base,
Amber Brent, third base, Lisa
Berk, shortstop and outfielders
Crista Korens, Darci Miller,
Jenna Lockwood, Michelle
McDowell, Katy Murray, Casey
Berk and Larissa Paskaruk
Coaches arte Bob Berk and Doug
Lockweod.

West Kootenay representatives at Seniors Games

Submitted

PASS CREEK VOLUNTEER ‘

FIRE DEPT.

has openings for several people:
interested in becoming firefighters.
We offer excellent training in
firefighting, safety and first aid.

“Help Us Help Our
Community”
Become a Volunteer Firefighter
Call 365-2556 (after 6) or 365-6007.

Or come out Tuesday nights at 7 pm to
the Pass Creek Fire Dept. Hall. A

365-3722

a

® Canada's

A large contingent of people
55 years of age and over, from
the West Kootenay will join
seniors from all parts of BC to
participate in the 1993 BC
Seniors Games, in Cranbrook
Sept. 1-4

The 137 participants will be
competing in F8 events. 1993
BC Senior Games - Zone 6 Par.
ticipants

Badminton: Roger Kerby,
Bill Hamilton (Nelson), Bob
Hopkins (Genelle), Marylin Frew
(Trail), Philmena Smyth, Huberta
Koenigshofer (Grand Forks)
Bag Piping: Hugh Sutherland
(Grand Forks). Bicycling: Helen
Bourchier, Jack Fisher, Richie
Mann (Rossland), Jack Tees
(Slocan), Mathilde Klassen,
Yvonne Tremblay, Roland
Anderson (Nelson), Dave Rus:

(Warfield), Rino DeBiasio
Walter Kanigan (Castle-

Catalogue

SEARS

$5

ANNOUNCES

TO ORDER CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-267-3277

For Parcel enquiry - call 365-3331

This offer available,
Monday, July 19 until

Saturday, July 31, 1993.
Call your nearest catalogue
store to place your order

gar). Bridge-Duplicate Social:
Edward John, Margaret John
(Salmo), Geoff Mason, Evelyn
Mason (Rossland), Phyllis Troz
zo (Trail), Rose Fetter, Wilda
Cant (Warfield), Roberta Piper
(Salmo). Carpet Bowlin:

Metcalfe, Anne Dergousoff,
Marion Paul, Bernice Wagner,
Charolette Beattie (Fruitvale)
Cribbage: Ann Sybulka, Freda
Plested (Fruitvale), Roy Fines,
Dorothy Fines (Rossland).
Darts: Florence Miller, Ruby
Cameron (Rossland), Eric Erick-
son (Nelson), John Raymond
(Castlegar). Five Pin Bowling:
Lorna Hamilton, Anne Rowe,
Evelyn Rich, James Allan (Nel-
son), Lil Mucha (Procter). Floor
Curling: Anne Martin, Earl
Martin (warfield), Agnes Roth-
well, Douglas Rothwell (Mon-
trose), Molly White.” Jim
McLuckie (Castlegar), Jim
Shukin, Doris Shukin (Blueberry
Creek). Golf: Joan Ferguson
(Rossland), Carl Henne (Castle-
gar). Jim Mattice (Nelson), Win

nifred Walts (Fruitvale), Rodger
Roebuck (Ymir), Lenora Dead-
marsh, Dennis Parsons (Salmo)
Horseshoes: Betty Langille,
Stan Langille (Genelle), Nick
Osachoff (Winlaw), Jim Cook
(Nelson), Earl Rourke, Garry
Rayner (Castlegar). Lawn Bowl-
ing: Herb Whitley, Des Grant
(Grand Forks), Ruth Archer,
Terry Lyster, Elaine Markland,
Gladys Henshilwood, Thomas
Henshilwood, Art Snuggs, Jean
Snuggs (Christina Lake). One
Act Play: Nelda Maryka
(Genelle), Irene Page, Edna
Burke, Betti Hall-Director
(Trail). Slo-Pitch: Frank Fergu-
son, Steve Chorney, Gordon
Lloyd (Rossland), Frank Turik,
Stan Greenwood, Gerry Godfrey,
Primo Secco (Trail), Alex Bojey,
Nellie Sookro (Winlaw), Terry
Bailey (Fruitvale), Dorothy Ray

mond, Verna Keraiff, Bill
Keraiff, Robert Pakula, Jeanette
Pakula, John Moran (Castlegar)
Snooker: Shirley Barrow, Clyde
Gordon (Rossland), Lloyd

Rymal, Bert Sutherland (Nelson).
Swimming: Charles Woolls
(Fruitvale), Barbara Roberts
(Rossland), Gus Conacher (Mon-
trose), Elisabeth Brussel, Gerrit
Brussel (Grand Forks), Dot
Doyle, Dick Moulyn (Nelson),
Margrietha Van Yzerloo, Dorothy
Martini, Adele Yule, Jim Beattie,
Bill DeKlerk, Art Toews, Dosi
Crawford, Elaine Robinson
(Castlegar), Marion Roberta-
Young (Winlaw). 1

Cameron, Norma C

Laurie Davies (Warfield), Paul
Beattie (Montrose), Jack Yolland,
Tilly Kemperman, Herman Kem-
perman, Margaret Pryce (Castle
gar), Cathy Bacon, Alan Bacon,
Isabel Ramsay (Nelson)

Track & Field: Audrey Mann
(Rossland), Carmel! Korotash
(Montrose), John Ford (Fruit
vale), Leda Creegan, Les Ley
land, Lillian Casey. Aimee
Laycock, Gil Laycock (Trail)
Joyce McEwen (South Slocan)
Lydia Kania (Winlaw), Edna
Scou (Nelson), Chris Smyth

IF YOU MISS THIS
DATE, THERE COULD BE
NO ACCOUNTING FOR
YOUR CHOICE OF CAREER.

AS is the deadline for
admission to the start of this

Falls CGA program

Which means you've got very little

ume left to make one of y

decisions ever: to become a CGA
And if you think its strictly a job for
number crunchers, you've badly

miscalculated

CGAs are financial
vice-presidents, con
corporations. The
business decision

ol people

Recently, the CGA Asso

became Canada’ first pr

est Btt

s of large
IMpe lant

cung hundred write for

Its hardly
enjoy such a ¢
marketplace

Yet for all

have to leave

r biggest

become

inagers you continue

To learnt

Isntit un

computer use

] TOLL FREE to 1

rink

accounting body to bning 1

into Its progr: f studic
surprising C( raduate
lecided edge in a demandin;
the reward

your ¢

CGA. Our

lets you learn at your own pace while

toeamal p
nore about CGA
for
Wm

accountable to your

tr, Bntsh Cob ma

Certified General Accountants Association of British Colu

Wednesday, July 21, 1993

Glance

Smash, crash

Let's hope these two drivers
remember the difference
between the track and driving
on regular Castlegar streets, If
not, we had all better watch
out. The Demolition Derby
held during Salmo Days earli.
er this month had a top rank
ing performance from
Castlegar’s Nick Hyson and
Kevin Gay. Their driving and
their Castlegar Mazda spon
sored vehicle made it through
the derby to land them in sec-
ond place in their division.

Free trail rides

Have mountain bike, will ride
If this is a motto that appeals to
you and you have a mountain
bike then Gericks Cycle and
Sport has a deal for you. This is
one deal that’s not going to
break the bank, since there is no
cost for the ride which leaves
from Gericks in Castlegar every
Wednesday at 6 p.m.. This is a
good way to meet other riders
and to learn about some of the
outstanding trails in this area.
It's open to cyclists of all ages
and skill levels, but you must
wear a bike helmet

B.C. Amateur golf
Castlegar's Ron Perrier was
competing in the British
Columbia Golf Association
Men's Amateur Golf Champi-
onship last week at the Van-
couver Golf and Country Club
in Coquitlam. He finished with
a four-round total of 301,
which landed him ‘in the mid-
dle of the 73-golfer pack. Top
spot went to Andrew Smeeth
of Maple Ridge who shot 280
over the four-day event

Need help with tennis?

The Castlegar Community
Complex is offering tennis
camps for all ages, from July
26-29. Pre-registration at the
complex is mandatory. For
information call 365-3386.

Pool Cues

"SELECTING THE
RIGHT ALGICIDE:
EDUCATION IS KEY
TO SUCCESS"

Swimming pools, especially those that are
exposed to the outdoors all year long, are prone
to suffer from “algae- itis from time to time. But
itis not difficult to cure when you know how to
do it properly. Choosing the right algicide to
cure your pool simply means knowing a thing
or'two before you begin
There are three basic types of algae that
infiltrate a pool: green, black and mustard
ey are similar in structure and in
yearance, each must be treated a

4

For starters, analyze what the pool water
looks like. Water that resembles pea soup could
have a case of green algae. BioGuard® Bu
Out® may be the best choice because of its
guick kill and reasonable cost. Using
BioGuard® Back-Up® immediately after helps
Prevent its recurrence.

Blue or black spots may indicate infestation of
black algae, which grows on the surface of the
pool. Spot Kill® kills and removes tough black
algae spots. Always use according to package
directions.

Another form, somewhat more difficult to
remove, is mustard algae. These orange colored
algae loosely attach to pool surfaces and are
generally chlorine-resistant. BioGuard@® MSA
Algicide™ is particularly helpful against this
tough algae strain

The best cure is prevention. Keep your pool
clean and safe the easy way with the
BioGuard® Three Step System

VALKYR AQUATICS
Pool Care Products

Replacement Liners
e | BioGuard
Pool Care

2) System

Gary 365-7389

The Castlegar Sun

Castlegar’s Summer Slowpitch league is in full swing, the
10-team league played itsfirst game Monday. Eileen
Loukianow from the Trail Autobody Pushovers lived up to
the team name by pushing her way through Brad Butu-
ala from the Southsiders. The Pushovers won the game
18-17, but needed extra innings to earn the win.

Consulting
Financial Counselling
1d Qoal Setti

Bismarks

FRESH IN
STORE
BAKERY
Dinner Rolls
Bone in

Canada Grade A
CHUCK
STEAK

3.04 kg
Canada Grade A

Boneless
CROSS RIB
OR CHUCK
ROAST

6.57 kg

GROUND
BEEF
Regular Quality. 10 lb.

Bag. Limit 1 bag.
2.16/kg lb

Assorted Varieties
CASE OF 24-355 mL tins,
plus deposit.

B.B.Q. SAUCE
9

Kraft
Assorted
Varieties
455 mL.

Page 11A

Smokies hockey camp coming

Submitted

The Trail Smoke Eaters Hockey
Club is sponsoring a pre-season
conditioning camp on August 9 to
12 at the Trail Memorial Arena

This camp is open to players
aged 15 to 20 years of age who are
planning on attending Jr Camps in
the upcoming season. (All West
Kootenay eligible players are
urged to attend)

Players “attending the camp will
be placed on a team consisting of a
maximum of two goalies, eight
defencemen and, 12 fotwards who
will participate in a round robin
type tournament with each team
playing six full games. At the
completion of the round-robin two
all star teams will be selected and
each will have a one hour practice

Tennis Lessons
for players of all
levels
Learn the game
everyone is

session and then later that evening — showcase for players to show off
they will participate in an all-star their talent to open up more oppor-
game tunities for the upcoming season as
Players attending the camp will other Jr. “A” and Jr. “B” coaches
not be expected to remain and _ and recnuiters will be in attendance.
attend the Trail Smoke Eaters Deadline for registration is July
training Camp but they will be able 25. There is limited enrollment so
to become familiar with the city, ¢ registration will remain open only
the arena and how the hockey club ° until the enrollment is full.
Operates and would be encouraged The cost for the camp is $100.
to attend training camp. For more information call Scott
This camp will also serve as a Farrell at the Trail Smoke Eaters,
at 364-5693,

ASSISTANT COACH
WANTED

Castlegar Jr. B Rebels seek an
Assistant Coach for the 93-94 season.
Anyone interested please send resume to:

Castlegar Jr. Rebels
Box 3451
Castlegar, B.C.
V1N 3H8

BY AUGUST 11, 1993

1 Litre

ON ITEMS WE
CARRY IN
STOCK

Coke Classic

+ 454 g potato salad
with purchase of BBQ Chicken

WHOLE HAMS
Ready to Eat
cone Limit 1

2.16/ kg Ib

NEW POTATOES

Seedless
Goldland Brand.

NAVEL ORANGES

=~ TT

FRESH CRAB

Whole.
Average size 1.5 Ibs
From B.C.

Ib. Dungeness

Advertised prices in effect until closing Saturday. July 24, 1993 at y